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What Are The Different Types Of Healthcare Practitioners?

  • Medical care is about the treatment of an illness or injury. However, it may also include illness prevention, chronic disease management, and the effects of ageing. 

     

    There are a number of doctors and health professionals in Australia and these doctors work in an increasing variety of healthcare fields. The Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) or other government-recognized organisations register and regulate some of these professions.

     

    Here are examples of the different kinds of healthcare practitioners: 

    1. Allied health practitioners

    Evidence-based methods are used by allied health practitioners to prevent, diagnose, and treat a variety of disorders and illnesses. They frequently work in interdisciplinary health teams to provide specialised support to patients based on their requirements and needs.

     

    Here are some types of allied health practitioners:

    • chiropractors
    • osteopaths
    • pharmacists
    • psychologists
    • podiatrists
    • social workers.

     

    A chiropractor may see patients with back pain, disc bulges, neck pain, and nerve pain, and a range of other musculoskeletal health issues.

     

    For more information about nerve pain and disc bulges, you may check My Back Relief Clinic.

    2. Dentists

    Dentists are your primary point of contact for all oral health concerns. Dentists and other oral health specialists treat and help prevent oral health disorders such as tooth decay and gum disease.

     

    Most dentists recommend getting a checkup every six to twelve months. However, if you take good care of your teeth and gums at home and have no recurring concerns, your dentist may prescribe a longer interval between visits.

    3. Complementary medicine

    Practitioners of complementary medicine typically work in private practice. Some practitioners, such as Chinese medicine practitioners are covered by a national registration and accreditation program. 

     

    This means they must practice according to certain requirements. However, some complementary medicine practitioners are self-regulated, and any agreed-upon standards of care established by the professional group are not legally binding.

     

    When a person has a medical issue, they may seek the advice of a doctor. To reiterate, there are many different types of doctors, and the type of doctor a person chooses will be based on their medical issues and concerns.